View Triples for http://repository.covher.eu/content/6686c6648c9a5

In-coming triples
Subject	Predicate	Object	Graph	Adapter
http://repository.covher.eu/content/6675861ea679f	http://www.cidoc-crm.org/cidoc-crm/P129i_is_subject_of	http://repository.covher.eu/content/6686c6648c9a5	http://repository.covher.eu/content/	Covher Repository Backend

Out-going triples
Subject	Predicate	Object	Graph	Adapter
http://repository.covher.eu/content/6686c6648c9a5	http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type	https://www.ontscidoc3d.hs-mainz.de/ontology/osd_31a_Annotation	http://repository.covher.eu/content/	Covher Repository Backend
http://repository.covher.eu/content/6686c6648c9a5	http://www.cidoc-crm.org/cidoc-crm/P190_has_symbolic_content	"The former Porto City Hall (1819-1916) was built during the first quarter of the 18th century as two noble houses, the Noble House of Monteiro Moreira [1819], on the right, and later the Noble House of Morais Alão [1864]. Upon the Municipality's acquisition of the first building, renovation work was needed because of its poor conservation status. At that time, the façade was altered with the addition of a pediment where the weapons and the city's coat of arms were placed. Praça D. Pedro (nowadays Praça da Liberdade), where the buildings were located, became the civic center of the city. This digital reconstruction portraits the building, and the square, as they were in 1892, when the first cartographic survey of Porto was concluded by Telles Ferreira. In 1916, to give way to a major renovation of the civic center with the opening of a new avenue, Avenida dos Aliados, the city hall was demolished, along with an extensive number of buildings to the North of the square. With time, the buildings of the East and West side of the square were also demolished or transformed, changing the image of D. Pedro Square in 1892."@en	http://repository.covher.eu/content/	Covher Repository Backend